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Here and There In Business... Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CHRIS LARSEN Deceased, FILE NO 75-P 322 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the " above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on Dec. 17, 1975. to McRenry State Bank, 3510 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois. , Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred sis to the estate which is inventoried within that period. " Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. ^ MARGARET O'NEIL SLf Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 26,1975, Jan. 2,9, 1976) HEAD REALTOR BOARD " Recently elected as officers of the McHenry County Board of Realtors for 1976 are Beverly Ebert, Cary, president; John Harding, Woodstock, vice-president; John Jong, Crystal Lake, secretary; Frankie Johnson, Algonquin, treasurer; and directors, Mary Dubovik, Algonquin; Horace Wagner, Wonder Lake; Elmer Graham, Algonquin; Harry Postal, McHenry; Joyce Ross, Woodstock; William Essex, Crystal Lake. They were installed by the president of the Illinois Association of Realtors, Robert A. Hutie, at a recent dinner-dance. Shown above, back row, are Mary Dubovik, Algonquin; BeverliUPnert, Cary; Robert A. Hintze, Westchester; Horace Wagner, Wonder Lake; Elmer Graham, Algonquin; Harry Postal, McHenry; Joyce Ross, Woodstock; front row, John Jung, Crystal Lake; Frankie Johnson, Algonquin. Absent were John Harding, Woodstock, and William Essex, Crystal Lake. ^ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, * McHENRYCOUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ) ESTATE OF „ ) ELIZABETH RULLE^ Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE E. NO. Pictured above are Brake Parts company employees Ed Dudlicek, of McHenry, and V.J. Sullivan of Mount Prospect, receiving their awards for thirty and thirty-five years of service to the company. Deceased. No. 75-P-394, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF PROBATE OF WILL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition was filed in this proceeding stating that ELIZABETH RULLE died on September 20, 1975 leaving surviving as her only heirs, legatees arid devisees HILDA LONGLAND, GEORGE M. G A S K E L L , P E G G Y GASKELL, and UNKNOWN HEIRS, LEGATEES or DEVISEES, and stating that the name and post office ad­ dress of the UNKNOWN HEIRS, LEGATEES and DEVISEES is unknown, and asking that an Instrument dated December. 3, ivr/i be admitted to Probate as the Will of the Decedent, HEARING on the Petition is set for 9:30 A.M. in Room 305 of the McHenry County Cour­ thouse, 2200 North Semirftrry Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, on February 19, 1976. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Circuit Court # DONALD W. TRUCKENBROD Attorney for Peggy Gaskell 4108 West Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-2322 (Pub. Jan 2,9,16,1976) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY > tOUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION NEW CLAIM DATE ESTATE OF MILTON OLSON Deceased, FILE 75-P-80 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 13, 1975, to John M. Olson, 1107 Rocky Beach Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Donald W. Truckenbrod, 4108 W. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, Illinois, Claims may be filed on or before Feb. 2,1976 and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Fri., Dec. 26,1975 & Jan. 2-9,1976) Legal Notice Plant Life Most Useful Natural -- Energy Conserver Americans have often been described as people who regard nature as a "mother" who. scooping from the depths of a bottomless reservoir, un­ failingly pours out riches upon her insatiable children Today we. ^the children, are "or­ phans." someone has suggested, because there no longer exists a boundless "mother" who beckons to our every need. We are* so to speak, on our own and we must make do with the resources at hand if we are to survive. If the image is apt. it is especially so in regard to our use of fossil fuels -coal, oil, gas whose limited and irreplaceable supplies we are ^consuming at an ever- increasing rate. Fortunately, however, there are other resources in nature available to us which can be our allies in conserving the exhaustible energy supplies The most useful of these resources is one which is available in almost unlimited quantity, providing we are prudent and patient stewards of • i t . That resource, of course, is plant life - especially trees, shrubs and vines. According to the American Association of Nurserymen, these abundant gifts of nature are among the most effective energy con- servers at our disposal. Take heat conservation, for example. Tests conducted in South Dakota demonstrated that a house bordered on the north, east and west sides by trees which functioned as windbreaks consumed 40 percent less fuel than a fully exposed house -- a truly remarkable savings. A related discovery is that a hedge or tree windbreak is far more effective than a solid wall of masonry or wood. This surprising fact was proven in tests which showed that the solid wall lifts the wind up over itself and causes turbulence on the lee side, whereas the shrubs let enough wind pass through to dissipate the force of the down draft. Conserving air conditioning energy is another important function plant Itfe can perform One need only walk into a forest on a hot day to realize that trees are nature's air conditioners Properly shaded houses hive less need for costly air conditioning Even where air conditioners have been stalled, they need work only half as much to do their job in a shaded house in comparison to one on which the sun beats down unimpeded upon walls and 'roof. Differences of 8 degrees F have been recorded between shaded and unshaded outdoor surfaces. The best shade trees are the deciduous ones whose leaves appear in spring in time for the hot season and are shed before winter so that the sun can get through to aid in heating the house. For most effective cooling, trees should be planted' on the south and west sides of the house For cooling effect >n summer, deciduous vines' are another useful insulator. Among the best are such species as Boston ivy and Virginia creeper whose broad leaves intercept the sun's rays, while behind them a current carries the warm air up and away from the wall. Those, vines grown on south and west walls bring maximum cooling results. For winter heat in­ sulation, English ivy, whose leaves are not shed, is a good specie and should be grown on the north wall. Vines can be grown safely on brick walls but are destructive to frame buildings because the vines tend to hold moisture in favoring rot. However, a cooling effect can be obtained by twining vines like wisteria or climbing roses on trellises which are attached to the house. i For advice on the best plants to install in -your yard, consult your local nursery garden center They can suggest the proper greenery to" enable you to effect long range economic savings and, at the same time, aid in conserving our world's precious energy resources. PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. Iff* Applicants Must Present fftntwo! :•!!«• Forms Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett today reminded all applicants to present their pre­ print renewal forms when they purchase 1976 license plates. "This form, which we mailed last summer, proves ownership and will speed up over-the- counter license sales." Howlett said "Without this, the ap­ plicant must request a duplicate from our Springfield office before a license may be issued." » Howlett pointed out that mailing of 1976 license plates is far ahead of last year at this time. "Almost all„ of the reassignment requests have been mailed and thousands of the 285,000 special passenger number requests are being processed daily," he explained "All of these, in addition to motorcycle and RV realignments, will be mailed before Christmas. *• 9 • • It's easy to underesti­ mate the jealousy of lazy people. 3 THB MCHENRY PUINDULU 3812 W«M Elm Strsst Published Every f*om 3M4170 ft Prlfey at MeHanry, IN too* totals PSM at MeHanry, IMinota By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - PubtMher NATIONAL NEWSPAPER |L1| \ y ? J 7 ImhMO Mia HKTimmC SUBSCRIPTION RATES » Year $9.00 • - \ Year $12.30 In MeHanry and Lake / OmSdi MeHanry and County Lake County rv County. Illinois, forth the names and NOTICE ibi>! . that on December 29, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenr setting post-office addresses of all of the persons ownin; conducting and transacting t.ie business known as PREST-O-PRINT, located at W. HiPoint Rd., McHenry. ois 60050. Dated th> 29th day of December, /*.D. 1975. Vernon W.Kays County Clerk (Pub. Jan. 2,9,16,1976) Shown holding their gold watches for twenty-five years of service with Brake Parts company are Orville Pufpaff and Pat Letizia, both of McHenry. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Brake Parts Employees Earn Service Awards About 100 employees and guests recently attended the third annual Brake Parts company service awards banquet at the McHenry Country club. Guest speakers included Robert Burian, vice- president of Industrial Relations for Echlin Manufacturing; Thomas Wall, vice-president and general manager of Brake Parts company; James MacGilvray, division manager, and Martin Conway, Industrial and Em­ ployee Relations manager. Employees receiving five- year awards were John Adleman, Clifford Anderson, Dorene Behrens, Karen Ben­ nett, Emil Braem, Linda Brennan, Ethel Burow, Agnes Collins, Ted Dass, Candy Diedrich, Elsie Ehredt, Clemencia Fernandez, Alice Fletcher, Roselle Gardner, Shirley Haufe, Louise Hen- neberg, Gene Holland, James Houston, Shirley Houston, Donna Humphrey, Don Hymer, William Jaenicke, Joan Johnston, Winifred Jumper, Fred Kirby, Catherine Krause, John Krause, Betty Lakowski, Margaret Moll, Patricia Moore, Pat Mullarkey, Chris O'Dell, Harry O'Dell, Christine Palmer, John Petko, Elmer Pett, Arlene Prokaski, Frances RETIRES George J. Haislmaier has announced his retirement from Modine Manufacturing Co., after twenty-five years of servicer- Vice-president, customer and public relations for the past nineteen months, Haislmaier had previously served as vice-president and general sales manager of the then automotive and industrial division for eleven years. A fanatic is simply an individual who knows thdt he is right. Pulkowski, Marjorie Quist, Gloria Schultz, John Sorenson, Helen Terrana, Bruce Toussaint, Norman Wandrey, Agnes Wappler, Virgil Wilkins, Mary Jane Wilkerson, Stella Wfiikler, Lila Woo, Richard Yager and Ted Zulli. Also receiving awards were Pat Letizia and Orville Pufpaff for twenty-five years of ser­ vice, Ed Dudlicek for thirty years of service and Vincent Sullivan for thirty-five years of service. \ I The Area's Most I'nique Dining Experience. Gilead House 1ILMOT. WISCONSIN For Rrarrvationti Phon«* 414-862-6400 OPEN AT 11:30 Closed Momlav MANY ANTIQUES FOR SALE J' Join Us For Luncheon, Dinner & Cocktail* Delicious Homemade Breads. Desserts. Etc. Fresh 1 egetables, Homemade $ouf> and Cheese Spreads Everything Cooked To Order (except prime rib) E l E K Y T H I M , a E S E R V E I S H O M E M A D E ' " CALL NOW FOR GROUP CHRISTMAS PARTIES BE WISE -- USE ELLIOTTS PAINT Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. or? 3012 \\ Rte. 120. McHenry . East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Moi. -Thurs. 9-5;30. P ri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. 0 PAINT, DECORATIN&SUPPLIES OR ANY OTHER STORE PURCHASE WE HONOR CREDIT CARDS THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH MO 00 ON A 450°° PURCHASE « P A I N T Vycital Hardware 1228 Green St. McHenry BE WISE -- USE ELLIOTTS PAINT Tl118 SNAP UP l! SAVINGS TIME WITH THESE PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIALS BQNy§ SAVINGS CrRTl£lkATrv * 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND MOUNTED Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires January 13, 1976 of - B O N U S S A V I N S C f R J I H W f c T I * f \ ~v* L 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED (Valid for any sis* film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires January 13, 1970 20 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED $3.52 (Valid for any size film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offtr Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires January 13, 1976 SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIE FILM DEVELOPED ONLY $1.19 PER ROLL Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Exoires January u, '*.6 Bolgers Drug 1259 N. Green St. McHENRY PH. 385-450 i